Table of Contents

Section 1 Animal Husbandry and system management

Section 2: Coral exhibit design and large exhibits

Section 3: Population management

Section 4: Conservation and transportation

Section 5: Taxonomy

 

Section 1 Animal Husbandry and system management

General introduction: advances in coral husbandry in public aquaria; Bruce Carlsen

Chapter 1. Introduction to the husbandry of corals in aquariums: A review; Eric Borneman

Chapter 2. Nutrition in juvenile corals - a case study at the Rotterdam Zoo; Dirk Petersen and Michaël Laterveer

Chapter 3. The CORALZOO project – preliminary results of the evaluation of different types and concentration of food on the growth of Pocillopora damicornis comparing diurnal and nocturnal feeding; Silvia Lavorano, Claudia Gili, Caterina Muti, Daniela Corsino, Maura Tartuffi and Guido Gnone

Chapter 4. Effects of light and feeding on coral calcification; Sylvie Tambutté and Christine Ferrier-Pagès

Chapter 5. Predators and pests of captive corals; Mitch Carl

Chapter 6. Observations of a polyclad flatworm affecting acroporid corals in captivity; Fernando Nosratpour

Chapter 7. The soft coral Sinularia flexibilis: potential for drug development; Mohammad K. Khalesi, Rik H. Beeftink and René H. Wijffels

Chapter 8. Husbandry of azooxanthellate soft corals (Anthozoa: Octocorallia) in captivity: preliminary results; Michael P. Janes

Chapter 9. Coral husbandry and long-term coral survival in the Coral Reef Exhibit at Reef HQAquarium, Townsville, Australia; Shelley L. Anthony and Séverine Thomas

Chapter 10. Abiotic filtration methods for live coral systems in public aquaria; Richard Terrell Jr., Richard Klobuchar Jr. and Carrie Pratt

Chapter 11. Ecological purification in the captive reef – natural approaches to water quality management; Ashley Sharp

Chapter 12. Scientific considerations on a technique of ecological purification that made possible the cultivation of reef-building corals in Monaco; Jean Jaubert

Chapter 13. Current in aquaria, best way to create; Ernst Pawlowsky

Chapter 14. Calcium and carbonate in closed marine aquarium systems; Dieter Brockmann and Max Janse

Chapter 15. Trace elements, functions, sinks and replenishment in reef aquaria; Hans-Werner Balling, Max Janse and Piet J. Sondervan

Chapter 16. Macronutrients N P K, levels and management; Ernst Pawlowsky

Chapter 17. An example of public aquaria sciences: the CORALZOOproject; Ronald Osinga

Chapter 18. The role of light in coral physiology and its implications for coral husbandry; Ronald Osinga, Marcel Janssen and Max Janse

Chapter 19. Environmentally tough coral species as candidates for aquarium culture; Tony McEwan

 

Section 2: Coral exhibit design and large exhibits

Chapter 20. Introduction: Design considerations for live coral exhibits; J. Charles Delbeek

Chapter 21. Tank design and aquashaping for live coral exhibits; David Lazenby

Chapter 22. Impact of design-build process on the construction and functionality of a large-scale live coral exhibit at the Houston Zoo: "Reef-building by design-build"; Mike Concannon

Chapter 23. Sulawesi beaches and shores: A look at an unusual coral tank; Mitch Carl

Chapter 24. A proposed live coral exhibit for Chester Zoo Aquarium; Colin Grist

Chapter 25. An experimental prototype coral reef tank at the Steinhart Aquarium’s temporary museum; Bart Shepherd

Chapter 26. The Coral Reef Exhibit at Reef HQAquarium, Townsville, Australia: Technical operations and water quality; Séverine Thomas and Shelley L. Anthony

Chapter 27. 80,000 liters of a live coral reef display - 7 years and counting; Joe Yaiullo

Chapter 28. Designing and maintaining a large closed-system reef exhibit at the Georgia Aquarium; Bruce A. Carlson, Kevin Curlee, Alistair Dove and Kimberly Hall

Chapter 29. Design and development of the Steinhart aquarium’s Philippine coral reef exhibit; Bart Shepherd

Chapter 30. Intensive culture of scleractinian corals and overview of the techniques used for coral reef exhibits at the aquarium of the Oceanographic Museum of Monaco. An assessment after 18 years of activity; Pierre Gilles and Nadia Ounaïs

Chapter 31. Ecological management of a large coral reef eco-display at Burgers’ Zoo; Max Janse, Joep Wensing, Henri Gieling and Tom de Jongh

 

Section 3: Population management


Chapter 32. Introduction: Ex-situ coral population management: towards sustainability and breeding programs; Dirk Petersen

Chapter 33. Mariculture of coral colonies for the public aquarium sector; Shai Shafir and Baruch Rinkevich

Chapter 34. The role of sexual reproduction in captive population management – a review; Dirk Petersen

Chapter 35. Coral spawning at the Birch Aquarium at Scripps: Observations on timing and behavior; Fernando Nosratpour

Chapter 36. A synopsis of coral restoration genetics; Iliana B. Baums

Chapter 37. Progress in sexual coral reproduction at Oceanopolis; Dominique Barthelemy

 

Section 4: Conservation and transportation


Chapter 38.
Introduction: Conservation and transportation; Mike Brittsan and Rachel Jones

Chapter 39. CITES, corals and customs: The international trade in wild coral; Rachel Jones

Chapter 40. Collecting and shipping live coral: Techniques, tips and headaches; J. Charles Delbeek

Chapter 41. Aquacultured coral and restoration; Ilze K. Berzins, Ryan Czaja, Casey Coy, Craig A. Watson, Kathy H. Kilgore, Roy P.E. Yanong, Scott Graves, Lauri MacLaughlin and Billy Causey

Chapter 42. 2nd SECORE workshop: towards the conservation of the threatened Elkhorn coral Acropora palmata; Dirk Petersen, Eric Borneman, Mike Brittsan, Mary Hagedorn and Michaël Laterveer

Chapter 43. The role of public aquaria in enhancing a sustainable coral trade; Nathalie Gamain

Chapter 44. Coral reefs at risk: the role of Japanese science and technology for restoration; Makoto Omori

Chapter 45. Conserving the Hawaiian stony coral, Montipora dilatata (Studer, 1901): a U.S. "species of concern"; J. Charles Delbeek

 

Section 5: Taxonomy

Chapter 46. Laboratory methods for identification of soft corals (Octocorallia: Alcyonacea); Michael P. Janes

Chapter 47. Oceanic distribution ranges and conservation status of extant soft and hard reef coral genera; Bert W. Hoeksema and Leendert P. van Ofwegen

 

 

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